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Inner Product Spaces and Gram-Schmidt Process

The document discusses the Gram-Schmidt orthogonalization process, which is used to construct an orthogonal set of vectors from a linearly independent subset in an inner product space. It provides examples of how to apply this process to obtain orthonormal bases from given vectors and outlines the mathematical induction proof for extending linearly independent sets. The document also includes mathematical notations and equations relevant to the process.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
21 views5 pages

Inner Product Spaces and Gram-Schmidt Process

The document discusses the Gram-Schmidt orthogonalization process, which is used to construct an orthogonal set of vectors from a linearly independent subset in an inner product space. It provides examples of how to apply this process to obtain orthonormal bases from given vectors and outlines the mathematical induction proof for extending linearly independent sets. The document also includes mathematical notations and equations relevant to the process.

Uploaded by

aditric
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

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344 Chap 6 Inner Pro
Spaces
V2 wi =U1
W2

CW1

Figure 6.1

The next theorem shows that this process


linearly independent subset.
us can be extended to anany
extended
finite
Theorem 6.4. Let V be an inner product space and S {w1,
be a linearly independent subset of V. Define S= U1,U2,, w2s..10.
=

U1= W1 and Un), where

kU)for
lle,P
2<kn. )
Then S' is an
orthogonal set of nonzero vectors such that span(S') =
span(S).
Proof. The proof is by mathematical induction on the
in S. For k n, number of vectors
1,2,...,
theorem is proved by
n, =
let Sk {w1,
W2,. , wk. n 1, then the
If
=
..
=

taking S S1; i.e., v1 W1 # 0. Assume then that


=
=
set
S-1 ={U1, V2,...,Uk-1} with the desired the
by the repeated use of (1). We show properties has been constructed
that the set S =
also has the desired
properties, where ug is obtained from
{u1, v2,.er ,Vk-1, 0k}
0, then (1) implies that S_ by (1). lfk
w ¬ span(S_) =
span(Sk-1), which
the
assumption that Sk is linearly independent. contrau
For 1<i< k-1, it
from (1) that touo0
k-1
(Vk,D) (wk, V,)-
=

J=1 ,)= (wg, t) (wle


since (v,v;) =
0 ifi#j
by the induction
Hence S orthogonal set of nonzero assumption
is an
vectors.
that S-1 that

span(S)C span(S;). But by Corollary 2 to Now, by (), we linearly

independent; so dim(span(S{)) Theorem 6.3, k )


span(Sk). dim(span(S) k. Theretore =
=

The construction of
{v1,v2,
the Gram-Schmidt process. ..
, Vn} by the of Theore
.

use
Sec. 6 2
Cram-Schmidt Orthogonalization Process 345
Example4

et wu1 = (1,0,
(1,0,1,0),
=
1, 0), w2 = (1,1,1,1), and w3 = (0,1,2, 1). Then
In R'let
)is linearly independent. We use the Gram-Schmidt process to
W1,
compute
he orthogonal vectors U1, V2, and v3, and then we normalize these
vectors
to obtain an honormal set.

Take v1= w =
(1,0, 1, 0). Then

U2= W2 w2, U1

(1,1, 1,1) -1,0,1,0)


=
(0, 1,0, 1).
Finally,

U3 W3 (w3,U1) w3,U2)

= (0,1,2,1)-51,0,1,0)-50,1,0,1)
=(-1,0, 1,0).
These vectors can be normalized to obtain the orthonormal basis
{u1, u2, u3},
where

ies 1,0,1,0),
1
2ea 0,1,0,1),
and

U3
u3 lea -1,0,1,0).
Example 5
Let V = P(R) with the inner product (f(r), g(T) = J-, ft)g(t) dt, and
d e r the subspace P2(R) with the standard ordered basis . We use the
Gram-Schmidt proc
ocess to replace by an orthogonal basis {U1,U2, U3} for
[Link] then use this orthogonal basis to obtain an orthonormal basis for
Pa(R).
th =1. Then | l P = 1 d t = 2, and (z,vu) = t 1dt = 0.
Thus

V2 - (U1, r-=z.
llva12

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